![]() It is ultimately the customers responsibility to check fitment on all products they are ordering to make sure it will fit their vehicle. We are not required to check fitment on the products that you selected. We ask for your year, make and model at the end of you order. Returned items that do not meet these requirements may be denied a refund/exchange.All returns must be inspected by our team before a refund/exchange will be processed.All items must be returned in new/undamaged/uninstalled condition in original packaging.The Original shipping cost will be applied to any returned order that received free shipping when the order was placed.RE-STOCK FEES below are the MINIMUM manufacturer charges deducted from your refund.A restock fee may be applicable depending on the situation/manufacturer.Exchanges will not be shipped until the return has been received.All return expenses are the responsibility of the customer unless the incorrect part was shipped in error.Special ordered & custom items are non-returnable.Windshields with the protective covering removed are not returnable.Items must be returned within 30 days of receiving them.You’ll be able to keep your cool whether you’re racing across the desert or blasting up a sun-soaked sand dune. Just because your side-by-side takes you to inhospitable places, it doesn’t mean you have to trade comfort for adventure. That also means you won’t get a noisy rattle every time there’s a few bumps in the road. They’re formed to your machine, so installation is a breeze. Since we make them out of 1/8” aluminum, they’re as tough as the conditions they protect you against. Our metal roofs are made here at SuperATV, so you know they’re made right. Aluminum makes the roof tough enough to handle the roughest conditions, yet light enough it won’t weigh down your machine. The sleek design of the roof compliments the aggressive look of your RZR PRO XP 4. Get SuperATV’s Polaris RZR PRO XP 4 Aluminum Roof and get covered. There are few things harsher on a ride than the midday sun. Easy to install-includes all hardware and instructions.Heavy-duty steel clamps keep roof secure.Polaris RZR Pro XP 4 Aluminum Roof By Super ATV Arctic Cat UTV Cab Enclosures and Heaters.Kawasaki UTV Cab Enclosures and Heaters.John Deere UTV Cab Enclosures and Heaters.If you feel like letting your imagination run buck wild, the flat design of this UTV roof is a great canvas to decorate. It’s also powder coated to keep that factory-fresh look, even after you’ve flung your UTV down a few trails. It doesn’t look like a clunky afterthought. ![]() We give our RZR PRO XP 4 Roof a sleek look.
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![]() They had deemed it an experiment, unprofessional cruel, unethical and unjustified. This is at times a rambling, in the best possible way, account of his childhood on a farm in Ireland and his burning desire to become a vet, the long years of study and then his passion and vision to help animals with innovative techniques.īut the book begins with a letter from the RCVS or the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons informing him that a complaint has been made about him by 4 other vets about his treatment of a tortoise called Hermes. This is his second book which comes after ‘Listening to the Animals.’ I have haven’t read that one either but after reading this I may well do so. But I have heard of the supervet himself, Noel Fitzpatrick. I’ve never seen the Supervet TV series although it’s now racked up 100+ shows. Overall a very different and interesting read. Sixthly in how up to date it is – the book’s themes drawing together in a very tangible and incredibly up to date way with a severe accident to his own dog in September 2020 (one month before publication). ) seeking to bridge the Veterinary Science/Human Medicine gap – which as he points out has taken an additional resonance with COVID.įourthly - the way in which the book plays out against the background of a formal malpractice complaint made about him in 2018 (at the book’s start) to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons for over-treatment of, and experimentation on animals – these two themes: the treat versus euthanise dilemma and the conundrum between innovation and experimentation are ones he returns to in almost every chapter, often comparison prevailing wisdom and values to the very different standards that apply in treatment of humans)įifthly in the author’s openness and vulnerability ![]() Thirdly, with the author’s frequent discussion of his One Medicine approach (. Secondly, how the author draws on the qualities he sees in animals – particularly pet cats and dogs, including his own. These typically have three elements – ethical dilemmas (see below), human/animal-interest angles (both of these helping him explore the subject matter) and what can quickly become very complex technical details of the treatment. What gives the book its distinctiveness is:įirstly how the author illustrates his views on each area (both their importance, what they mean, how you strive for them) by examples from his own pioneering (and sometimes controversial with those who either think animals should not be put through operations or that money should not be wasted in them) research and practice in veterinary surgery in the area of bionic limb implants. This one had chapters based on qualities (Internalisation, Nowness, Truth and Trust, Empathy, Genuineness, Rightness, Innovation, Tenacity, Youness, Compassion, Appreciation, Respect, Eternalisation) that read like they are from a self-help genre book, and to be honest some of the content matches. Read with my daughter who is a fan of Supervet and very much enjoyed the author’s previous book which I think was more conventionally biographical. He reflects on the valuable lessons of Integrity, Care, Love and Hope that they have taught him - lessons that have sustained him through the unbelievable highs and crushing lows of a profession where lives are quite literally at stake.Īs Noel explores what makes us connect with animals so deeply, we meet Peanut, the world's first cat with two front bionic limbs eight-year-old therapy dachschund Olive Odin, a gorgeous five-year-old Dobermann, who would prove to be one of Noel's most challenging cases - and of course his beloved companions Ricochet, the Maine Coon, and Keira, the scruffy Border terrier who is always by his side. Noel shares the moving and often funny stories of the animals he's treated and the unique 'animal people' he has met along the way. If the No.1 Sunday Times bestseller Listening to the Animals was about Noel's path to becoming The Supervet, then How Animals Saved My Life is about what it's like to actually be The Supervet. The journey to that point has seen Noel treat thousands of animals - many of whom were thought to be beyond help - animals that have changed his life, and the lives of those around them, for the better. It has been 30 years since Noel Fitzpatrick graduated as a veterinary surgeon, and that 22-year-old from Ballyfin, Ireland, is now one of the leading veterinary surgeons in the world. THE MASSIVE NUMBER 1 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER They will be a waste of money and will only give ants more time to spread. We proudly introduce you to our comprehensive range of Queens Pest Control services:Īnt Control-Forget about DIY ant control sprays and chemical products. Want to have access to the best and most effective bed bug treatment in Queens, NY? 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Since then, our Queens bed bug exterminator team has been hard at work with bedbug exterminating projects, only to see that each infestation must be treated individually. In the recent years, a rising problem with bed bugs in Queens, NY, has manifested. Still, not every infestation is like the next one. We should say that bed bugs in Queens are like bed bugs everywhere else.This is one of the aspects that makes ours the Bed Bug Removal Queens trusts the most. Our bug exterminator will run a thorough inspection to reach a diagnosis that allows us to understand the problem we’re dealing with.We look for them in their typical hideouts, and we also ask you if you have noticed any bed bug bites on you-since bed bugs bite and feed off your blood. We look for several signs of bed bugs at your place.Since bed bug infestations are characterized by a certain musty odor in the air, often we also use bed bug dogs to perform dog inspections on-site. Our approach inevitably starts with a bed bug inspection.Here’s why Queens NY bed bugs don’t stand a chance when they’re faced with our bedbug removal experts: ![]() It mixes easily, stays well, and you can get identical quality results from batch to batch. I've put silver edging on swords and brightened up gemstones post-dull coat and it worked just fine. The minis are easily dulled back down, and despite the heavy coating if you dull coat and then do touch-up painting, the new layer sticks. Then dull coat and you're good to go, with a tabletop quality mini. He's ready for flocking if I choose to, or I'll just touch up his base with some "flagstone" looking patterns, and he's ready for the tabletop. He's sealed nicely, he's got a dark tone and looks battlefield worn, and the details on the minis are revealed not obscured. ![]() ![]() My next experiment will use cheap clear coat, but for now I went with the "good stuff" as I was also sealing another mini that wasn't part of the experiment.Īs you can (probably) see, the shine is gone completely. Step Three: Dull Cote After 24 hours of drying, I took him outside and hit him with my Testors Model Master Dullcote. Notice his strong gloss tone at this point. This was much easier with a plastic model. Step Two: Dip I dipped the guy and whipped off the excess. I used a mix of Vallejo Colors, Reaper Pro Paints, and (mostly) Apple Barrel Colors.* I did no detail work here, I just painted within the lines. A quick base coat of black for his armor, maroon for his pants, crimson shirt, flesh tone, burnt umber boots, leather belt, brown and steel grey for his crossbow. Step One: Base Coat I took an assembled and grey-primed Warhammer crossbowman out of my collection (I think he's Empire Militia) and set to work. My apologies for the so-so pictures I have a camera for snap shots and I don't have a good miniature photographing setup. But I wanted to do one from scratch, deliberately going fast, to see just how easily I could paint cannon fodder type minis. They came out well, generally, good enough for tabletop use. You know, those minis that get 80% done and just sit there as you mull over how to wash and drybrush it best to bring out the colors, or why you debate the color scheme again, or where you just lost interest in the finishing process and want it done. I'd used it on a few minis I'd done detailed base coats on, but just couldn't seem to finish. I decided to try an experiment with my Army Painter Quick Shade. This is as much a review of Army Painter Quick Shade as it is a demonstration of me using it. |